davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

fertile but fertilizing. In this he shared
with Emerson. He was teacher OF
teachers. He has left three valuable
books on preaching. His presence and
manner in the pulpit were pleasing. His
church was like his own conceptions; the
pulpit was far in front. The rofessor
closed with a beautiful illustration of
Mr.. Beecher, to which was added the
thought of the freedom of the spirit Of
the great soul who is now in the peaceful
upper air, free from the trials of life and
in the presence of the Eternal.
President White spoke OF Beecher as a
"Philanthropist and Citizen" Every trait
of his character he has impressed upon
the minds and hearts OF the people; few
men can do this. He surpasses the sons of
men in knowledge. He was not logician,
but he had the greater insight which
makes logic useless. Beecher was phi
lantbropist because his insight taught
him the worth of sacrifice. He was not
sentimental although he abounded in SEN
timent. He did not love form instead Of
substance. Secondly he was philan-
thropist because his insight showed him
the possibilities of human nature. He
saw in the child the possibilities of the
man. This made him an anti slavery
man. This insight gave him new heav
en- and a new earth
INDIANA. = Button. = Mr.. a. A
Stearns, General Agent OF Buchtel Col
lege, gave an educational address in
Bluffton, March 6. We had taken pains
to get out a good congregation and were
we'll rewarded for our effort. We had
good, appreciative audience. We cannot
speak too highly of the lecture. 1t won
the best wishes of all present for Buchtel
College, and made our devoted friends
happy in the thought that, though there
is no "royal road to learning" there is a
road through Buchtel College TO the best
education, and the poor as well as the
rich may find that way. We are sure of
one, and quite hopeful that several will
go from Bluff5on to Buchtel. Whatever
the result may be, the credit is all due
our agent. All interested in education
will appreciate Buchtel more for the
coming Of our agent.
N. A. SAxToN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
WISCONSIN womAN's ASSOCIATION.

Dear Friends IN Wisconsin: Easter,
the time sacred to all true Christians, will
soon be here, and cannot refrain from
sending you an appeal for the cause we
all love, and which needs our support
very greatly. The missionary work in our
State has been advancing but slowly for
want of funds. We thought best to con-
centrate our means and laLor upon one
place during the past year, hoping there
by to build up one self-supporting par
ish. That place has been Oshkosh, and
the missionary who worked there is Rev.
Edgar Leavitt, whose name alone gives
ample assurance of much work we'll done.
He and his estimable wife have worked
faithfully. The result is before us. Great
good has been done, but much more
would have been done had we been sus-
tanned by sufficient contributions for our
needs. The Universalist Woman's Asso-
citation Of Wisconsin have labored with
the State Convention to extend Univers-
alism in Wisconsin. We have been as
sisted by the General Convention or we
would have accomplished nothing. That
more has not been done is due to the
small encouragement and lack of sup
port We receive. Friends, it depends upon
yourselves to make our future work sue
cessful or failure. Each person has a
duty to perform in this for themselves.
Do not rest easy by thinking that enough
others will contribute to make the work
successful without your mite. This will
not do; each one of you who love the cause
of Universalism should give as you have
been prospered yourself, and the Lord
will bless you in so doing. We need
money, not only to extend the missionary
work, but to meet obligations already
given; small sum from each of you will
do wonders. Some of you may feel that
your own church needs all you have to
give; this plea in many instances would
seem to be just, for we are sorry to say
most all of our Wisconsin parishes are
poor. But friends, remember that it is
written, :" Cast thy bread upon the waters;
for thou shalt find it after many days."
God helps those who help each other.
We ask but a small sum from each. One
dollar is a small sum to save for mission
airy work in a year, less than two cents
per week, yet that sum from each of you
would insure the success Of our work in
Wisconsin. That you may all know how
well We are supported in our Fathers
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

work, we will publish each contribution
in THE UNIvERsALIsT hereafter, trusting,
friends, it will prove "roll of honor
indeed, one worthy of the great cause for
which we labor, worthy to be an Easter
Offering to our risen Lord.
ANY sum sent to our secretary, Mrs. FL.
Slade, Whitewater, Wis, or to the presi-
dent, will be thankfully received and
credited.
Mrs. Fl. B. LAFL1N, President
Lacrosse, WIS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
AN EXCELLENT BOOK.

AT Our BEST; or Making the Most Of
Life. BY Summer Ellis, d. d. Price,
$1.00. This is volume of graceful liter
airy essays on such themes as "Daily
Sunshine" "Contentment." Courage"
"Home," yourselves and Others" etc.
The writer's reflections on his chosen top
les are reinforced by skilful quotation
from large number of the best writer's,
and the whole furnishes choice mosaic of
delightful reading for persons of literary
taste. CAT Our Best" has reached it's third
edition, and its charming pages, inculcat-
ing a cheerful and healthy philosophy of
life, will continue to make host OF
friends, as the volume becomes more
widely known.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

earnestly and faithfully for home and
children and country. At Huntington
she has left earnest workers and faithful
and devoted Christian Universalists, and
is anxious to hear that pastor is to be
employed and the work continue to pros
per. The Sunday.school there has been
kept up through the winter, although the
the roads have been very unfavorable,
and whoever is called to preach there will
find willing hands and warm hearts to
help on the cause.
Buchtel College.
A meteorological station has recently
been established at Buch+el College with
Prof. Howe in charge. The instruments
consisting Of thermometers, barometers,
rain gauges, ETC., are furnished by the
State and have already arrived and been
put in place. A weather vaue is being
placed on top the college, and observations
will be taken three times each twenty-four
hours. Akron will never be satisfied
till she can control the weather here
abouts and in this enterprise she is lead
ing the city Of Cleveland, which Tod Ford
calls ssuburb of Akronr
On last Sunday, Br. Nash did what
probably few ministers are called to do, and
what even he could not do continuously
without danger to health and the impair
ment of the services. In the morning he
assisted in the Sunday-school as is his Gus
tom, singing and teaching, ETC.; preach
ed at lib A. NJ; preached at the county
infrmary, few miles in the country, to
about forty of the inmates at P. NJ, and
gave another discourse In the evening,
making five exacting services for the day.
Rev. @. Ellwood Nash, our pastor,
gave, on last Sunday morning, the first
of series of five morning discourses in
which he tells the story of the gospels.
On last Sunday evening he spoke on
the Work and Influence of Henry Ward
Beecher," paying glowing tribute TO his
courage and independence in the procla-
nation Of what he believed to be the
truth.
The new Y. P. NJ. A. paper has made
its appearance, and the worthy ambition
announced is that an effort is to be made
to have it welcome visitor to every
Universalist home in the Western Res
erve. Kent and Ravenna parishes are to
have special department.
1t is thought nice gymnasium will
grace our college campus by this time
next year. Over 1000 has already been
subscribed, and the field is but partly
canvassed. Professors Howe and JEFF
fords have the matter in charge and the
prospect is encouraging.
Gen. A. G. Voris gave lecture on
last Wednesday evening before the stu
dents, faculty and others on the subject:
Fort Wagner and the Siege OF Charles
ton." The General is one who was there
and knows whereof he speaks.
The Ladies of the Akron Universal
list church are giving one of their royal
turkey dinners to-day. They are invinci-
Bile.
The senior class was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
@. e. Nash, on last Tuesday evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
Tl1e ddlest.

WISCONSIN.-LaC are en-
joying good sermons from our new pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Payson, with a marked i'm
improvement in audiences at SUNDAY
services and Wednesday evening meet
ings. Last Sunday our pastor and wife
were with their friends in Rochester,
Mimi, Rev. Mr.. Boynton, OF Minneapolis,
occupying our pulpit. The ladies are
contemplating an entertainment, to be
given in the near future, which will be
reported upon in due time. The monthly
sociables are q success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

and heads of all our youth. Boston: Lee
Shepard. Price 80 cents. Cloth.
The Singing Teachers Helper, containing
general directions and suggestions to teach
ers, and model lessons referring to illustra-
tions and exercises. Published by S. W.
Straub, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26


eaten Son ndenlyd9 Taon
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

The Sidereal Messenger. The March num-
Der of this valuable scientific magazine has
reached our table. The table of contents
presents rich and palatable feast for stu
dents and investigators in astronomy. Opti-
cal appearances of comets by S. Clevenger;
Time, j. G. Porter; the meteors, meteor
ODDS and shooting stars, III. A. Newton; the
total solar eclipse of August next, Jacob
Ennis; Kepler's Correspondence. Prof. L..
H. Richardson, comets of 1886, etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
THE ELLIS MEMORIAL.
"HE BEING DEAD YET sPEAKETH"
Faith andRighteousness
A Memorial of Sumner Ellis D. D.

This volume consists DR.
REV. o. H. MOOR of Cambridge
OF Faith
volume has been prepared under the editorial Of
The beautifully of
Cambridge bound lu
ness Of DE- Ellis taken from photograph
of the handomest books
heV Dr.
Rev. H. Moor the bogapher
estimate virtues into literary orderly aulss
moved and the transparent sentences fully pure they
delneae We anticipated
Now Ready for Delivery.
handsomely printed bound gilt tops portrait s25 pages
PRICE,
For which amount will be
UniVersalist Publishing House,
WESTERN BRANCH CHICAGO ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Dyspepsia.
DR.. j. @. Webster, Chicago, says: "I con-
slider it valuable in many forms of dyspep-
sia."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

The AzTEos. Their History, Manners and
Customs. From the French of Lucien
Bart. Authorized Translation by J. L.
Garner. A. G. McClurg & Co., Publishers,
Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

This work is now ready. 1t is compiled by
Rev. George L. Perrin, of Boston, and is well
adapted for
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
Commendable Benevolence.

Mrs. Eliza Jenkins has made an offer
to the Woman's Christian Association Of
Cleveland, to donate a large tract of land
on Detroit street and erect large build
ing for home for aged women afflicted
with incurable diseases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
Settlers, Attention
V0U WILL SAVE TIME, MONEY AND
Il trouble By consulting
]. G. JANICKE & CO.,
LAND ATTORNEYS.

FaAs Guy, Kihg CoSAtg, w. T.
Land selected Asd settlers located. PIata Of
vacant Land Obtained. Filings and entEy pa-
PeFs prepared. Proof taken on timber elalms
81 sur once. Surveys Of all kinds execnsed
and examined. Contests initiated, conducted
and defended Aoney loaned on entered
laada FARES petd deeds and mateAgss
drawn interests Of non-reaideuta protected
Consultations, By mail or Ia person. atricsIy
eonadeEtal. Unusual facilities for pfomps
business.
This once IL regular subscriber for Copp's
Land Owner" and keeps psstei on the latest
rulings Of The and Department
To insure prompt reply, postage sEampa
shsuid Be enclosed IN all letters u inquiry.
mFe8dAgim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
An lspTnrRIAL CeLIEeE.

We give Ia another column the laws
bearing upOa the land grant 10 watch
States are entitled in sappsga OF AaTi-
cultural and industrial colleges.
The grant 10 . most RsbssOus one and
can be made Of great service. ID is not
loo early even nOw fcs The Territory 10
take the necessary steps for the sssAb-
llshment Of such college as the law
calls for. In advance Of Ice admission ~
q state. saoh college vhsre practical
agriculture and useful industries voald
be taught coald be made OF insSsimahle
benefit to eur psepls. We sOmmsad
RAsasrn washine1oa - The pEopes 500
ton for lie locAtioa and suggest Eiiens-
bargh, North fakisA or GoldendAis a.
desirable points TO select from. II the
matter IL agisaaed u can be carried
ShFsash and assisaAnos received fEom
osngFeaa. TIE sahisct shoald receive
che Aslention Of the next legislature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
TetAIa. :. a4bl IL. OOl ~, l56, Ga

In thirty eight other cities the Stats
tics either were not kepa or we're NOT
available. II does not appear that any
effort was made 10 secure statistics from
Ilos Angeles, San Diego or any other Of
the boom cities Of Southern California,
e. none Of them appear 10 either table.
Tue value Of the transactions In these
cities woald increase the total amount
FOR 1887 very materially.
From thess figures u appears that the
real estate boom Ia due 10 an increased
tendency 10 invest capital 10 the i'm
provsment Of real estate, and 10 moi 80
entirely speculative As Q superficial Oh
ssFVAiion would lead one 10 believe. In
spite OF Henry George and bis sheOFies,
q vast proposition Of the Inhabitants Of
every civiliEs ID country Insist upon re.
9ArdlnR lAad - property. and even
upon looking on real estate ~ . sure
basis Of valus. What should have I'M
parted 10 capital sach . remarkably in
creased tendency 10 sssk investment IN
real estate. however. il would be dial'
cali 10 say. II is certain that the tran
sacslons In real estate throughout the
country show an increase entirely oct
Of proportion wiIh the general improve
msnt in business. and tAAt capital Is
storing itself away 10 buildings and
town lots 81 . rata altogether unprees-
hnnlAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
rmR UNITARIAN GREED.

In q late number Of the ChristiaH
UHioa comment is made upon the state
meat Of belief recently adopted By the
Western Unitarian Conference In Cal
cago. The editor Of the UsioA says Of
the statement thai lie adoption By 9 ma
jogity Of three 10 one must be regarded
a. . victory for the non-evsnGelical
wing Of the Western Unitarian churches,
VITO recognize Jssus Of NagAFsth ct
best as only an inspired prophs. bring
ing q message from GOD, Whatever
mag be said Of the statement Of belief
a. q religious creed, as an ethical code
or euide 10 human conduct II contains
much that Ia ennobling. The statement
reads ~ follows:
ave believe that TO love the good and
live the good Is the supreme iAina In
religion:
I'VE hold reason and conscience to be
anal Authorities 10 matters Of religions
belief.
"ws homer the Bible and all inspiring
scripture, old or new:
We revere Jesus and all holy seals
thai have taught men truth and right.
eoaanesa and 1--we. as prophets Of reliR-
Ion;
ave believe iu the growing nobility
OF Man:
ave trust the unfolding Universs a.
beautiful ,beneacent. uKehAngine Order;
10 know this Order 10 truth; 10 obey il
10 right, and liberty, and stronger life;
We believe THAI good and evil inevi-
tAhly carry their oWn recompensa, no
good thing being failure and no evil
thing success; thai heaven and hell are
states Of beina; thai no evil can befali |
the COED man IN either life or DEATH; |
THAI eli things woFk together for tha |
vicsogy Of Coed:
I'VE believe thai ~ ought 10 Jain |
hands and work 10 ssSks the COED things |
better and the worst Good, coanlina /
noshlng good for self THAI d ned good |
for all;
we believe that this sslf FORGETTING.
loyal life AwAkes IN man the sense Of /
union, here and nov, with things etsr-
nAl-the sense Of desthlaasnaas; and this /
sense is 10 ~ "a earnest one OF q life 30 /
some.
We worship Ona- sn-AIl-that Life
whencs sans and s1ars derive their or
oits and the soal Of maa iss Oaehs-
sAaf Ligha whieh liRhtsah every man
hat oometA into the world, giving ~
power 30 become the Sous Of God-thaa
Lave With whom cur soula commune.
Ihis enc we nAme-aha Eternal, eur
RAtAsR.]
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
ruE GxXRKnr INVESTIGATION.

A usost extraordinary investigation,
which has been In progress for more
than three year, has iuss been broaeht
20 6 close by the Submission OF vel
unlnoas and exhaustive report THIS
is the Investigation Of Modern Spirit
ualium By the ssybeFt Commission, and
the report rendered will doubtless sx-
cite heated eouiEOversy AmOna ell Who
are interested 10 spiTilaalism, either a.
believers OF sFitie&
Hsnry ssybsSt, 9 wealthy eiiiHsn Of
Philadelphia. va foF nssy years an
ardens Investigator into all manner Of
spiritual pAenOmena. He finally became
couvsEt 10 splrisuAlism, but in The las
ter years Of his life SEEMS 10 have
doabtsd bis faith. he died early In
lisa end BY bis wiil presented 10 the
univsFsity o. Pennsylvania $4,000
With Which 10 fsund q ohair Of philos-
epAy. lie made The bsQuess eondiIion-
ally, however, the oondisi0n being thai
The uaivesNisy sAoala apposna 9 sOa-
mission 10 make tAoEOaeh and impar-
tiaI investigation OF The system Of
modern eplFisnAlism. Tee Uaivsrsity
undertook ths Investigation. 10 dsfrAy
ths expenses o. usieh angie pFovision
was made. and commission was Ap-
pointed. Ia consisted Of HerAss HsvAsd
Farns~s. Dr.. william RspOss. ROSsrt
Kills TsOmpson, Dr.. Jossph Lsiay.
0sOERs A. kssnis. Rss. GsorRs s. Fui-
lsFton. Coleman SELLERS. Ds. JAzes W.
white. Or, Calvin b. Kssr ARd De. 8.
Weir MitcAsll.
Ths Investigates began in March,
lSs4. and has siRos bsen prosaeasea
With the ss@Oss eAFe. AmanS the Gale /
eraasd mediums uho Appeared before
lhs eommissi0R and sahsniGssd 10 as /
tests we're MFa =. \. PAiaszsSn, Fred /
Rsieea. Mr3 MAEgArsa Zen kAna. HanFy /
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Brusssrszrs u TIE dsas % Suna fs&h
eoaaains - exhmaaaiEs aFtasAs upan sns
rsAIsy boS@ nsw % EnzerAi thsoaahsaa
tie Unfta6 sasaaa Tbs aaahsE dnsa
sos sssk 10 maks . suiI sxplansfaan q
TIE eaasas bsaain9 - the largely IN
essased vains Of real ssAass 10 aim0ss
every day Of ~ osanaFy. baa b staassi -
Q asnssng wmy that Il Is ~fsandsd npoa
- sxcsstaaiea u grsas asetstsg IN
baiIdine daFiBa ths pEssans ysas." To
aAev lhas shis sxpi&nsason b not ueins-
aiG&his. the baiidlng statistics Ct thirty
Eve representative eafsss fos TIE pass
ass noushs of 1851 ass Rivsu aids b
siAs vita thoss for the sane mcnths Of
1855. Tks vaIaa Of buiidln9s eonssFnst-
cd daEana the Hrss-na@ed period -
plaesd q SOS 0si 10. and that durinR
the laslnaned 81 est.9i6,z %. "A IN
eEsass for 1851 of = pss ssnL Oua Of
thu thirty Eve sssiss only eiGht ahow .
dsarsass In The vAIus Il baiidinas crest
ID, as compared With iaas ysaF. Tia
Rrsaatst Decrease d shown in 0aasssAo1
where ths building erected In 1887 are
xalasd 81 eHeso e. aeains1 $4,000
during the sane period In 1855. Ths
ethsF cities shesiaa . dessaass are
Louisville. DstFoil, Chisa9o. Minnsapo-
lie. Tolsdo, Fort wayns nnd Darlington.
The largest tneEaass % a. wtohisa,
whsss the baiiding operations foE 1857
aggregated s1.6lT.97g ss aGAtnst 9soo.-
0co for lss6-an Increase Of shout 500
per cent. New York shows an Increase
Of about IS psE cent. and 81. Paul an
Increase from el,9ss.Os4 In 1886 TO
O., 5Ts,374 In 1887. Ths gain In The lat
Der city. hOwsyss, b more than oasst By
the lOns In Minneapolis, vheFe . de-
crease is shown from $3.50. 264 In 1885
10 81, s7B. Bs7 in 1857.
lis foand that the total value Of
transactions In real estate during the
flsss Ave months Of 1856 and 1857 main
tains absat the same ratio to the sums
spent in building during the same
peFiods. the ratio being about four 10
Ons In each ease. This shows that the
boom In real estate has nos been with
ous Q solid Foundation. bat that 70 hiss
been fairly justified BY the increased
building operations. Transactions in
real estate for ave months durina 1886
and 1857 In forty three representative
cities are reported a. follows;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
the OTHER SIDE.
The Views Of DR.. EAward Van De
vARter-The Decision Of the Con-
mlsslonsrs Rlght-Argsmeats In
Support Of Their Position.

To tire taxpayers o. Alag COuats. Last
week . protest. entitled "a Proposed
Outrage" which vas deemed Of sat
fioient importance 10 call forth an edi.
toEial, appeared in the PosT-ISTKLLI-
dKNcKR.
Being a constant reader of the Posr-
INTKLLIaxScKR and aware Of lie dis
position 10 do justice TO all parties,
have taken il upon myself 10 correct
some Of the FALSE iopressisna which the
above mentioned articles are liable TO
leave on the minds of those NOT 40
qaAiRted With the fActs under discus
sion.
To the people OF White River Valley
not directly interested in the scheme for
g bridge &C Alvord's. the protest. Ia it,
eva best refutation and it d 10 the large
body Of taxpayers outside Of the valley
that wish 30 state the facts.
The editor Of the Posi- .IsTKLIGaExcRn
was no doubt misinfoEmsd, boa the
faIIy misFepreseutsd the faets Of the
Of satisfying Q petty ieaiousy utterly
Of the man Who are doing 10.
The statement 10 made that the Com
A8A84k14f4&& AAsA21GS4 ke&NkAfA8 B4E8@3 W
over oDe hundred and thirty taxpayers
for @ bridge d Alvogd's. and have de-
cided 10 bridge the river, not on an old |
line Of travel where nine
tenths Of the people want IL. but a q |
point Eve miles distant from where the
petition Aaks FER Q bridge.
Nov, What are the real facts Of the |
sasss AZ the meeting Of the Board in /
Nay swo petitions we're presented, one |
Aakina for bridge Of Aivordia. signed |
By over one hundred and thirty tar
payers, and another asking foe bridge
sboas ave miles farther down the river
and signed By over one kundred and
ssventy Taxpayers Nos. far from Ia.
aoging the smaller petition, the Com.
eel q time, and, In open ass-
ZION, heard the arguments in faEo7 Of
sAch loeation. They then cAms np TIE
riseR and looked carafally ever tie
gToand, and feeling thai The ecunsy
,oald ah0sd 10 build bat one bridge on
v hite river this year, they DECIDED thaa
he necessities OF tbs people demanded
haa bridge shoald first Be huiif whers
be larger pesitaoa called sbF IL. bat told
be ether peaitio0sFa thai tAera ahoaid
. q bridge buiit aboVe, also, II thsee
uas snon0h m0ney.
Les the taxpayers understand. then,
haa TIE bridge u net located In hald,
"a thas ia eppFeaehes viii Fssa On ai1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

COFnsEa. inflated prizes and panic'
seen nOw 10 Be quite The rAso. withiE
q few weehs the dnAncial and CONNER
eiAl Seatsrs have been SHAKEN 10 thsil
g0andAsiou. AFsa By the eesss paste
then By the eoliApss q the gigantic
wheat deal. and lastly By The ssssFs
Wall street aaFry % Thursday. u
people voald ealy lsarn Something trOul
shsss sxpasisnceA. they would b Of sans
vAlas. Baa shsy wOat DO u and history
eees Oa Espsaaine itsslf Aeoai 0aSs q
saAF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

Crazy kisR Osso. Of Bavaria. d aboot
10 lose hia thrOns, and Laispold. the
presena Raeent, b Aboat 10 become
kiag. LaitpOld has been fortunate in
having Insane nepkewG King Isoais
was aepos@d because Of biz insanity,
and nSw his brother. Otto. d absaf 10
be dspossd fOR The same reasaa- U1eis
Lnispoia's paak 10 ths thFaaa hAs hssn